On May 7, 2005, at the exit from the Chistye Prudy metro station, skinheads attacked two representatives of the Goth youth subculture. Young people - a guy and a girl - were heading to the traditional gathering place of the Goths (at Chistye Prudy) when they were stopped by five skinheads. According to a friend of the victims, the girl was "not touched", and the young man was taken to the hospital with two stab wounds. The details of the incident are unknown. Internet forum information.

On May 9, 2005, about 50 activists of the National Bolshevik Party were detained in Moscow. NBP activists who were going to take part in a sanctioned rally of the left opposition near the Belorussky railway station were detained at home, at the party headquarters, in the subway, etc. from 9 am, said party spokesman Alexander Averin.

On May 8, 2005, in the city of Nizhny Tagil, Sverdlovsk Region, in the dormitory of Uralvagonzavod, an attempt was made to kill a native of the Caucasus on the basis of "ethnic hatred." Three men who lived in a hostel, in a state of intoxication, broke into the room where the 30-year-old native of the Caucasus was and beat him. After that, the attackers shot the man with a pump-action shotgun.

On May 11, 2005, the Kremlin.Org portal published an interview with Anton Pominov, a member of the independent association of students "I think".

On May 11, 2005, the REGNUM news agency published a comment by Veronika Katkova, deputy director of the Institute of Public Problems (Orel), regarding the passivity of regional law enforcement agencies in opposing ethno-nationalist agitation. The reason for the statement was the actual inaction of the police in relation to the activities of representatives of the local RNE (we recall that recently several members of this organization were convicted by a local court).

Gradually, the nuances of the pre-election struggle for the post of governor of the Pskov region are becoming known (we recall that the elections were held in December 2004).

On May 2, the Oktyabrsky Court of Samara refused to satisfy the claim of an unemployed resident of the city, Alexander Prokhorov, against the Samara mosque, the Orthodox Church of St. Cyril and Methodius and the Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. They refused to marry the Orthodox son of A. Prokhorov with a Muslim girl, after which the plaintiff accused religious organizations of discrimination against dissident citizens on religious grounds.

On May 6, 2005, the REGNUM news agency published a report that in March 2005 a Nazi march took place in Pskov. At the walls of the city Kremlin, i.e. in the very center of the city, local skinheads held a procession with Nazi symbols, and then set a fire in the shape of a swastika, laying out its figure from a large number of rags. The event was attended by the leader of the Freedom Party, Yuri Belyaev, who apparently came from St.

On May 11, the government of St. Petersburg approved a resolution on the transfer of state-owned property to religious organizations. According to Valentina Matvienko, the law "should restore historical justice in relation to various confessions." The Governor ordered to prepare the necessary by-laws, since these issues are currently not regulated in St. Petersburg.

In Chelyabinsk, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, a youth military-patriotic club "Warrior" was created, where young men from 14 to 20 years old are engaged. The club was created on the initiative of the rector of the church, priest Igor Shestakov, in close cooperation with the FSB. Colonel Sergei Polyakov, deputy head of department "A" of the Special Purpose Center of the FSB of Russia, who visited the club in 2004, said: "There is no need to conduct additional training with these guys.

On May 9, 2005, right-wing radical nationalist organizations took part in a rally in honor of Victory Day at the Belorussky railway station. Representatives of the Russian National Unity, the National Power Party, the Movement Against Illegal Immigration and the Union of Orthodox Banner Bearers took part in the event, which some national-patriotic websites announced on May 5.

On May 11, 2005, the Moscow Regional Court convicted a group of Noginsk skinheads for a series of crimes, including premeditated murder motivated by ethnic hatred, committed by them in the fall of 2003.

“National-patriotic” participation in the rally at the Belorussky railway station could have been more numerous if the police had not detained some of them. On May 9, 2005, the Movement Against Illegal Immigration (DPNI) and the National Patriots of Russia (NPR) issued a joint statement that some of their supporters were not allowed to attend the rally by the Moscow police.

On May 9, 2005, the action "Understanding", which started on April 7, ended in Yoshkar-Ola. During the action, the Mari public organizations "Civil Resistance" and "Man and the Law" painted over more than 40 swastikas and nationalist inscriptions that appeared on the walls of houses since a similar event held a year earlier. The action got its name because the activists wrote this very word over nationalist slogans.

On May 10, 2005, early in the morning in the village of Malakhovka near Moscow, a historic synagogue built in 1932 burned down. The fire brigade arrived a few minutes after the fire started, but due to difficulties with the entrance, it was not possible to save the building, only the walls remained from the wooden building. According to Chief Rabbi of Russia Berl Lazar (FEOR), the cause of the fire was arson.